The Italian Language TodayHutchinson, 1977 - 248 pagina's The authors present the Italian language not as it is prescribed in grammars and dictionaries, but as it is actually written and spoken. |
Vanuit het boek
Resultaten 1-3 van 39
Pagina 67
... normally required doubling after qualche , because it does not combine with the following word to form a noun phrase , and with a normally refused doubling after di , because , being quoted , the word acquires a stress , thus ending in ...
... normally required doubling after qualche , because it does not combine with the following word to form a noun phrase , and with a normally refused doubling after di , because , being quoted , the word acquires a stress , thus ending in ...
Pagina 112
... normally masculine ( see ( a ) ( iii ) above ) , the unstressed object pronoun is la : se lei è sicuro di venire , mio fratello può aspettarla alla stazione ' if you are sure you are coming , my brother can meet you at the station ...
... normally masculine ( see ( a ) ( iii ) above ) , the unstressed object pronoun is la : se lei è sicuro di venire , mio fratello può aspettarla alla stazione ' if you are sure you are coming , my brother can meet you at the station ...
Pagina 117
... normally goes at the end ( or at the beginning ) of the clause and not between the question word and the verb : quanto costa la sciarpa ? or la sciarpa quanto costa ? ( not quanto la sciarpa costa ? ) ' how much is the scarf ? ' . If ...
... normally goes at the end ( or at the beginning ) of the clause and not between the question word and the verb : quanto costa la sciarpa ? or la sciarpa quanto costa ? ( not quanto la sciarpa costa ? ) ' how much is the scarf ? ' . If ...
Inhoudsopgave
Preface | 7 |
Part One The Linguistic Situation in Italy | 9 |
Italian Today | 11 |
Copyright | |
37 andere gedeelten niet getoond
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
acceptable action adjective agreement appear asked auxiliary become chapter clause clusters coming common compound comprate conditional consonant constructions corresponds dative dialects direct double ending English examples expressions fare feminine Florentine foreign forms front gerund give given historic impersonal indicative indirect object infinitive instance Italian Italy language Latin leave less lettera linguistic literary look mark masculine meaning names normally northern Note noun origin passive past past participle person plural position possible preceding present pronoun pronunciation question refers regional represented rule seen sentences singular southern speakers speech spelling stem stressed subjunctive suffixes syllable tenses third person tion Tuscan unstressed usage usually varieties venire verb visto vowel write